Indonesia is located in one of the world’s most volcanically active regions, so volcanic activity is a natural part of the country’s environment. Recent eruptions reported in the news have occurred in different parts of Indonesia and should not be interpreted as volcanic activity occurring across Bali.

Indonesia’s Center for Volcanology and Geological Hazard Mitigation (PVMBG) continuously monitors active volcanoes and establishes specific safety zones based on current conditions. As of September 10, 2026, no volcano in Indonesia is at the highest Level IV (Awas) alert status.

For example, the recent activity of Anak Krakatau is being closely monitored, with restrictions applying specifically to the designated area around the volcano. Authorities have advised people outside the restricted zones to remain calm and follow official information.

For travelers to Bali, there is currently no general reason to cancel or avoid a trip simply because of volcanic activity elsewhere in Indonesia. As with any destination in a volcanically active region, travelers should follow official updates and check their flight status before departure, as volcanic ash can occasionally affect air travel.

For the latest official information, visit:

Bali remains open and welcoming to travelers, while volcanic activity across Indonesia continues to be professionally monitored.